Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 8

SHOWERS TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW Fhve Builletin + Norwieh. Tharsday, Aug. 3, 1022 H THE WEATHER Conditions | The pressure is quite uniformly. dis- #Fihited with the centers of minimum pressure off- the Middle ~Atlantic coa: W88 Lhe center of maximum pressure ov- er the westérn plateau rvgion There have been widely scattered thunder storms during the last 24 hours | sast of the Mississippi river. The outloak for the region east of the Mississippi river during Thursday and, Priday is for a_continuation of normal | temperature and generally falr weather but with a prospect of widely scattered under showers. Winds North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod- erate variable windse and weather overcast thick with showers Thursday Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle v fable winds and weather overcast Thurs- day. Foreeast Northern New England Partly cloudy with local showers Thursday and | probably Priday. Moderate temperature. For Southern New England: Threat- ening with local showers Thursday, Fi day scotly cloudy, moderate tempera- turs bservations in Nerwich etin's observations show the following changes in temperaturs and barometsle changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. BB A arkbets g e shabakpa O 1 SEAD 12 m i 65 2930} S p m oo 62 29301 Highest 65, lowest §0. g Comparisons Predictions for woanesday: Cloudy with local showers Wednesday's eather Rain In] fair to cloudy during day. ng. High || Moon | Water. || Sets. ndard Time.) o m ! 319” i3 528 82 1 73 1 14 ? an 3 x hours after high water it Is ter. which is foilowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Robert Brierley, The marriage of son of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Brier- lev of 694 Brock Avenue, and Miss Do- Salter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salter of 32 Valentine Street, was solemnized at the Nortk CTon- gregational Church, New BEadford, Mass, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ~clock. the ceremony being performed sefors a large gathering of relatives and friends by Rev. Frank E. Rams-| defl, pastor of the church. The church was handsomely decorated, and the chancel was banked with palms. While the guests were essembling Organist John Ramsbottom gave a short mu sical program and when the huge pipe organ hroke into the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. the bri- dal party entered the church. led by the ushers. Albert Salter of Newport R L. a brother of the bride, and Wal- strains of the ter Kenyon of New Bedford. They were followed by the matron of hon- or. Mrs. Harold Houghton. and the bridesmaid, 3iss Ethel Salter, hoth ers of the bride. The bride walk #d with her father, who gave her in marriage. The bridal party were met the altar by the groom and his man. Barle M. Wood. of Taftville. We single ring service wts used Mendelsohn's wedding march was played for the recessional The bride was charming in a gown of white canton erepe with Irish lace tulle was caught up with R AE 80 -Valtey: ‘And 4B oarried & wuquet of bride’s roses and orchids 7 shower of white sweet peas. The matron of honor wore an attractive gown of orchid canton ecrepe, with hat to match. and carried lavender and white cwoet peas. The brides- maid was gowned in honeydew or- gandie with hat to correspond, and carried pint and white sweet peas. Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception and lun- heon at the home of the bride's par- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saiter at Valentine Street, which was at- tended by fifty guests. Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Salter and Mr. and Mrs. Brierley. Mrs. Salter's gown was of navy blue bead- ed georgette, with hat to match,.and she wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Brierley wore battleship grey with hat of the same shade and sorsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. The house was attractively decorated. the colors of the flowers used in the din- ng room corresponding to the shades of the gowns of the bride's atten- dam The bride was the recipient of nu- merous wedding gifts, including house- nold furniture, linen, silver, china and mones. A handsome gift of a hand- painted dinner set of ohe hundred and wenty pieces came from her office mates at the Kilburn Mills The groom's gift o the bride was a fox scarf, to his hest man he gave a gold penknife. and to the ushers he presented gold pencils with Masonic emblems. The bhride gave the groom % silver humidor, and to the Matron of honor and the bridesmaid she pre- lented pinhead seal bags. Mr. Brierly was born in Taftville, and resided here until a few years ago. He has a host of friends in this village, and when here was a leading membe- of many of the community organizations and clubs. He is at pres ent employed in the machine depart- ment of the Booth Mill. He is a broth- r of Mrs. Allan Fogle of Providence eet and John W. Brierly of South Fourth Avenue. His bride was born in England, and for many years she has resided in New Bedford where she is very popular among her friends. She has been em- pioved as a stenographer at the Kil- burn Mills During Brieriey New he the evening. Mr. and Mrs.! left for a wedding trip to York and points of interest on Hudson River, and after October 1st: they ‘will be at home to their friends in a newly furnished home at 152 Apponoganset Street, New Bed- ftrd. Mrs Brierley's traveling suit was of tweed. Among the logal people who attend- 31 the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Allan Bogle of Providence Street, and heir guest. Mrs. Osten Ferguson of Holyoke, Mass. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Earle M. Wood of North Third Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sharple: and Cla. ‘on; Sharples of North Second Avenue and Miss irene Douville and Miss Ma- -y Brierley of Baltic. On Monday eve- ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Brierley gave a dance at their home on Brock Avenue in honor of their house guests. Miss _Helen Coughlin has return to her home in Fall River, Mass after passing o few days with Miss Mary ! cramped by i the autos that were waiting for the car | Neithee Minson nor 'EX-GOVERNOR LOWDEN ADDRESSES | 800 FARMERS AT STORRS COLLEGE, (Special to The Bulletin.) Storrs_Aug. 2.—Over 800 agriculturists at the Connecticut Agricultural college heard an address by former Gov. Frank 0. Lowden o Illingis tonight at Hawley armory. Th.s was the first time ex- Governor Lowden addressed a Connecti- cut gathering. The. formec governor's talk was principally concerning farming. touching on county and state farm and bureau work, and the method of . co- operative marketing of farm products -in the middle west. In berrying and poul- try raising, he said, the New England states took the lead in many instances. Immediately after the ciose of his ad- dress here the speaker went to Hartford, where he s to make an address fomor- row. He arrived at the college shortly before 6 o'clock and was escorted about the grounds by a. reception committee headed by Charles L. Beach, president of the college. Following the address of the evening, motion pictures were shown, the pictures being on Horse Sense. The attendance at the metings Wed- nesday was the greatest of the week. There were demonstrations for dairymen, G. C. White, professor of dairy hus- bandry. talking on The Trianguiar Col- e Bull Plan. Demonstrations of judg- ing Guernsey cattle were made by A. R. Merrill, extension svecialist. The pro- gram for the dairymen closed with a caif feeding demonstration, a practical trial wit hskim milk and skim miik powder, by L. M. Chapman The horticulture program for the day consisted solely of 2 demonstration of thinning fruit by S. P. Holister, proféssor of horticulture. The livestock program, aside from the annual parade of ¥vestock. was an ex- hibition and judging of stock at the dairy and horse barns. The women's program for the day was brief, there being only the demonstration talk, The Possi¥ility of a Dye Pot by Miss E. L. Mason, clothing specialist. ©Of general interest was the tractor and dynamite demonstration which took place south of the athletic field. The tractors, representing several nationally known makes, were ‘followed with - interest by the crowds, who passed on their .merits as they performed the work: The feature of the day, second only to the address of former Governor Lowden. took place at 2 o'clock in the aftermoon on the college :campus. .’The: prize ani- mals owned by the coflege wete led from the dairy and horse barns' across the campus. As in past vears, this parade | was watched with interest. a-group-of | stock of this high type mot often being | seen. There remain now but two rore days of Farmers’ week, both filled with activi- tiss of interest to people engaged in ag: cultueal pursuits. The week's events will close Friday night with the sheep barbe- cue north of the athietie fleld. This oven | air event is always Jooked furward to by those at thecollege, @na it is expected | that dver 300 will remain at thé college to partake of the roasted”sheep with the green corn and fixings, berless things that TOILET GOODS Adhesive Tape. !>-inch....... WATERFORD CAR HIT AUTOMOBILE AT GROTON Due to the fact that a Ford car owned by Fred Harris of Groton was stopped about two feet from the curb in front of the G. R. Hempstead & Son establish- ment in Groton Tuesday. Fred Minson of Waterford sideswiped the car with his machine, also a Ford, and passing around | the front of it climbed on- to the side- walk and came to grief at:the wall after ! plunging into a telephone fole. Harris was getting gas at the hard- ware establishment. Minson, somewhat a standing trolley car and to nuii out, had to come close to the Har- ris vehicle fn order to get through. So close were the cacs jammed together that the rear hub of his car on the right side struck the nub cap on the left front wheel of the Harris machine and knock- ing it off was thrown off of its course. Swinging around in front machine. the car continued on and plunged into a telephone pole and in so doing smashed its radiator badly 1. B. Currier. whe was with him in the machine, were in- jured. Wednesday evening, an appreciated treat of cream for the 1§ patien and (he staff at Norwich State Tuberct osis Sanatorium was generously provid- ed by George W. Carroll, of Broadway. enue is spending a short time in ilar ford. Conn.. and Springfield, M Ulric Pepin and Leo Paradis are spending their vacations at Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur LeClair have returned from an extended sta in Quebec, Canada. Henrilie Holmes. wife of Henry Pel- tier of 79 Norwich Avenue died Tue day at the Backus Hospital, Norwich. She had’ been a resident of this vil- lage since 1914 where she had many friends, and she will be greatly ed in the communty. Besides her band she leaves a young son Some time ago Frank Pinkos of Nor- wich Avenue sailed for Poland for a visit with his aged father. and about week ago his wife received a cable- gram from him stating that he was enroute for America and would pro- bably arrive home this week, with the two children that he had taken with him. On Tuesday, Mrs. Pinkos. receiv- ed a second cabiegram with the infor- mation that one of her daughters had died aboard ship. The child was a pu- | pil at -the Wequonnoc School. The <ympathy of the community goes out 1o the stricken family. Through Edwin S. Godfrey of Provi- dence, R. I, assistant secretary of the Ponemah Mills, the Taftville Athletic Association have recefved an_invita- tion to piay the Bristol, R. L. team some Sunday this month, and at the same time enjoy an outing at Bris- tol. The Association are accepting the invitation, and propose to show the Rhode Islanders that good ball play- ers grow in Connecticut. The: trip will he ‘'made by the players and associa- tion officials by auto, and the game will probably take place the last Sun- day in the month Mrs. Agnes Pitnas of Norwich has faken a house: on Norwich Avenue. The tenth annual reunion of the Pi- oneer Bt of Taftville will be held at Rocky Point on Sunday. August 13th. The Pioneers are already sport- ing their badges which entitle them to all the good things of the day upon their arrival at the famous shore din- ner resort. This year the badges have a small nutmeg suspended from them, and are quite a novelty. The Pioneer Boys organization came into being at Rocky Point ten years ago when sev eral of the old time residents of Taft ville, although now blown to the four quarters of the globe, met and held a pleasant reunion. Each year has seen an addition to thera of the Pioneers, so that thé society has now about 150 members, who meet once a year to enjoy a shore dinner togeth- or and talk over oM times. The out- ing is usually held at Rocky Point, where the organization was born. but one vear it was held at Taftville, the celebration taking on the appearance of an Old Home Week, when hundreds of Taftvilles sons and daughters turned their steps to their ancient home and enjoyed - together one " of the biggest days in the history of the town. Washington LePage of Occum is en- joying a short vacation. Ladies' Auxiliary, A: O. H., Tuesday evening in their Parish Hall The monthly meeting of the Mann- echor Club was held at the club house Tuesday _evening. Miss Katherine Keehan of North A Street has resigned her position with the Ponemah Company. -~ The reguiar monthly meeting of the Ponemah Wheel Club was held Tues- day evening at the club house on orwich Avenue. with a large atten- ance. The president presided, and rou- tine business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Fanry Trahan of Nor- wich Avenue have moved to a house on South C Street. The L O. Foresters met Wednesday met on rooms in evening in their rooms in St. Louis Hall. Rev. Sylvia Gaucher of Canada, who has been the Buest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaucher of Dion Street is Murphy of South A Street. Miss Doris Belliveau of Woonsoc- tet. R. L. is the guest of Miss An- ue Marsar of Hunters' Avenue. George Zuerner of Mannechor _Av- 3 [ spending_a few usu with relatives in Fall River, Mas: An addition is being built to the hose house of Fire Company No. 2, on Merchants Avenue. of the parked { Gauze Bandage Tooth Brushes ................ Peroxide of Hydregen . Pond’s Cold Cream, tube. Pond's Vanishing Cream, tabe.. D. & R. Cream, tube ... Lusbrite Nail Palish Wool Powder Puffs CIVIL ENGINEER PALMI’“ ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB| | Thewivii Engineer and His Work was the topic of an interesting talk by Shep- | ard B. Palmer before the Norwich Rotary | club at the regular noonday luncheon at | the Wauregan hotel on Wednesday. Mr. Palmer snoke of the value of engineers to | the worid at jarge and how we depend | upon the judgment of ‘the engineer for our safety, Mr. Palmer spoke. as fol- Cotton Powder Puffs Big Bath Seap ..... Ofivilo Soap .. Armour's Soap Coleo Soap Jergen's Glycerine : Assorted Toilet Soaps, 2 for... It is noticeable that'many members of | this club in presenting their profession | before these msetings claim that their | profession & very ancient one and some have gone back even to Adam. For | that reason I may be pardonsd in al- | so claiming to belong to one of the old- est for there iy mo doubt but - that havi > ing, 2 for . < Noah besides being a_good naval ‘arch- Mug -Si e < itect Was also a =ood engfmeer, famili- | Williams’ Barbers' Bar. ar with the theory. of the strength of | White Toilet Combs ... jmaterials and had the abilitv to design a structure which would fulfill the re- | Face Chmmoie and some of the structures built b | centuries ago are atill in use them But these Hind's H. & A. Cream [enduring structures ara very rare. for Burrell's Tooth Paste ......... while they mav be constructsd to last Bardello Castile Soap ....... or vyears the” chanslug customs, &nd Lilac Rose Soap, 2 fer mos are vers lable to render them | obsolete and they must he replaced hy Lemon Scap, 2 for o trifling sum will buy. SPECIAL De Long and Vozue Double Mesh Hair Nets, cap shape. value 15c — Sale Price 9¢ Wax Paper, 3 rolls ....... ... Japanese Toilet Paper, roll .. Bob White Paper, roll .....,... Red Gross Paper, package Abhar Paper .. Premier Paper ed Paper .. Hand Scrubs . 1-oz. Absorbent Cotten. 2 for 2-0z. Absorbent Cotton, each. Alliance Hair Nets ... One odd lot of Jewelery, incl Cuff Pins, Bar. Pins, values up to 50c— SALE PRICE % STATIONERY Correspondence Cards. . Linen Writing Tablets. 3 sizes.. Job Pads, 3 for ing Brooches, quirements of his dav. And from that ! Fine Combs 2c | Job Pads, 2 for .. ime to the engineer while not | ; 3¢ | Jeb Pads, each .. known by that, name. has had a hand T RN i [ e in the great developments of rivilization 4711 Guest Soap Se Pencils, 3 for Pencils, 2 for . Pencils, each . Pen Holders, 2 for 3 Colored Creyons, package .. Koal Black Ink, bottie..... Writing Fluid Composition Books, Composition- Books. Linen Fnish Envelopes, pk Rubber Bands Barettes 2 for I 'INOTION DEPARTMENT Dexter Knitting Cotton, ball.. Cl-rk; Crochet Cotton Alliance Flou, ball Alliance Snaps, card ....... Willsnap, card De Long, card De Long Hooks and Eves Dust Cans ... k Rack Braid, Children’s Socklef Coat and Suit Buttons, card. Pearl Buttons. 2.for ..... Pear| Buttons, card .. Atlas Hooks and Eyes, card Superba Common Waldorf .Common Cubes, each Kid Curlus, each Try-on-a-H Cling Socket, 2 for ..... Tiger Common Pins. 4 for. Safety Pins, paper Safety Pins, 2 papers ... Baby Mine Safety Pins, card... Pin Books, each Corset Laces. each Tomats Pin Cushions, each ... r Waver, card. Hai . % ok : Bhirt andiWaiat Hansecs 9 poi map in, yhur lorey” pasiiion 14 ¢r- A ected ,to set.an example for others™ PRIES sooeak Skirt and Waist, plain, 2 for.... 9¢ “I do" réplied Senator Sorghum Twill Tape, 2 packages ....... 3% :(;he amount of com)\en‘szzinw allowed by 2 e government compels me o sat 3 Spool Silk, 50 yards, 2 for....... S [l| fine example for personal economs - 3¢ Gold Finish Safety Pins, card... 9¢ B epIngta Fdr, : Pins, paper. . = M 5 - fam %, e 2on Hoss ‘Bupportess, pair.. 9 Mrs. U!\ ns—"Our son, William 1s Pins, 2 for. Shoe Laces, pair . R “Tes, unsettled like the rest of De Long Safety Pins, astd, card 3 o _“‘"’ Dt iR J T 5o Ningara Safoty Pins, astd. card 30 ]| SWEe7ou 8 bright bov st schoolz Stocking Darners, each ........ 9% s mot: very -strong for text books. but Machine Oil, bottie ”.' %S¢ 17 -was a wonder at thinking -up .excuses Coats’ for . r Pin Cal pair SPECIAL black and white— 2 Spools for 9¢ Nu Electric Wavers, card.. Wost. Electric Wavers, ca West. and Midget Wavers Tape Measures Hamp Hair Pins. for. . Hump Hair fmomething hetter ai0 more suffablafo Cucumber Soap, 2 for .... 2 fway construction of the vpast yvears Iron Rust Soap | What was called a finely constructed | Talcum Powder {highway twenty vears aeo will not meet | the present traffic at all Perhape it is rather hazv In the minds of some fust what an enzineer is what he does. Some think eng'nes Is going cut and stakiny out a hnildn= | inz' tanks and filter beds. lot or ~iving the erades for a sidewalk, | Design and supervision of West Main hut that is svrveving_and not engineer. | street- highway bridge Inz.. As an fllustration when a pie Is| “Several miles of improved highways. | brought to the tahle Znd nassed to vou | Appraisal of an indu 1 plant, 1o serve. if is a. simple matte~ to ent'1t | Appraisal of a water power. | nto eix nieyes. sarvexiry. ut. when | Design and supervision of a grand | there fs on'v one pie and two or three | <tand with 1.600 seats. | extra persons come In. it“is & real en-| A reinforced concrete tunnel 700 feet | gineer whn can cut it Into seven or nine | 1ong. pieces while “all 100k on" and then s 'The engineering for our city with have dverv. one satiefled that an .equal | which vou are fami¥af. tribution has been made. The en-} The fraternal spirit of the engineer is ineer nlane 2nd executes the work, well taken care of by gineering societies from to mational. Admission (o the American Sodety of Civil Engineers is of such a nature as to give a member a definite standing in any part-of the country. Civil- ensineertng requires euatifica- tions similar . to ‘other onc-gpations Character is one of ‘the createst as: the different en- local and state TiTon e~ cned avampla of real wood engineering which came to my atten- A 2578 A~0 the larceet frol- n the stats dscided to ears .earryinz orushed ines. The general man- agar sant in the sketchex ‘of the mew) car with tie caracity and waiehts, to {he chisf neneeer with instructions to stone on their malke ‘the bridees on the lines rafe for | Much ‘rhn‘"mi::' n";‘d“d_ 'fr-'h‘:{:l y r;d this heavier type of car the relation between the contractor a EanE o A {the owner. Sometimes it is as neces- tonnas & simole -eninesring. ques- [sary to protect the contractor from the flon. but when the atresses on the | iomer ae viee verss,and at the same ridges caused by the new car ware cal- {tima maxe each, think he Is getting a Sulay and “it ‘was seen that the ‘comi- | rair geal. Good judzment Is another pany would have ‘to spend ‘thousands | crea." aseet for- swhich men pay. The of dollars to make them.safe the chief | cavine that no man is worth more than S ""“j;.’" there UOK e Some | g a day from his neck down is still v to save this monev and.after studs l4r." Tta the head work that counts ‘Y"""".M to ‘hf xeneral manager that and which iz valuable. FEngineerint has | jie .h‘q mechanical,s engineer _wonld " re- in it the Rotarian. prineiple in that ft | Aesign ‘the car. chaneing the truck cen. | I I the, Rotarian prigoinl in that ters - and lengthening -out“the wheel |, i:on nr ~'uh can exist for any length ase so as to distri - . near- et i hage . an an todistribute the'load: near- | o¢""yime . ynl service is rendered. is Ty all the‘hridges. would pads. Thix was {0 eSS0 8l TN A0 | reon comes. to | oy done and, thousands . of delizcs >3n engineer's office for ;‘w'n ard ad'.;z:"‘ ayed Jhe, QUMY e and there i a ‘satisfaction in giving this that the eneineer must mot.always do Geia from tHe mnpney and’ theiensineer {2x he is told.. but should show ‘s em- |25 f i 120 er anetter war, as well as the Rotarian ains at times 2 3 " o vl ose. i e r fellow's e Srd Sikhvihranches af cloil ene x'ar';e\:m a rose. in the other fellow Setwd (3 few heing municlval, bish- | ¥4 e conclusion of Mr. Palmer's talk | dustrial. and each:one ix a studv in it- ;‘m:\"‘f,"‘,",:,f":lu;' e e solf. We trust ourselves to the en- > £ 5 t iness esident Wil- gincers in more ways than' we realize, | A* the business session President lam G. Park presided. was the.song lea%er. The singing was epirited and included selections F. Russell Smith and Lewis M. Young Jo- seph C. Worth. the guests and visiting | . Joseph C. W Whenever we pass over a bridge, w JUSARRC- Worth out a thought of its safety, we are go- ing over something some enginecer has studied on. . The water we drink is The wastes from a city are taken away| 'Fred Kaulback: president of the Mal- in engineering = structures.”. Tha {m. | den, Mass., Rotary. club, was present at proved highwavs we use are planned. by | the meeting and snoke to the members of the engineers and numeréus other things. | the local ciub, complimenting them on In a small town an enginesring firm | their splendid attendance record for the ie called upon to take part In mearly | Vear. all branches. of -engineering and-.can- | Charles R. Butts, custodian of the not speeialize on anv one. To show how | bO¥s' work fund, reported that the fund aiversified these calls are. the following | to date totaled $210 and contributions are somé of the things which_our firm |Were being received continually. Harry have elther finished dnring the past 12 | M. Clark reported for the boys' work months or are at work on now: committee regarding the giving of prizes Sewage of a state insiitution with | for the Boy Scout work. The meeting 700 persons,- Including septic and dos- [ closed with The Star Spangled Banner. h- FRESH LONG ISLAND | FRESH BLOCK ISLAND Swordfish, Ib. . 25c Bluefish Ib... . 25¢ FRESH Steak Cod, lb.. 18¢ FRESH CAUGHT Bull Pouts, lb.. 25c ROUND : CLAMS, pint. 25¢ FRESH s:-rom:: Openedto Order | Haddock, Ib... 10¢ [All Fat People FRESH FISH SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK FOUND DEAD IN BED AT POQUONOC Frederick Nelson Sears a clerk in the ! First National bank of Boston who had | been visiting at the home of Mr. and.| Mrs. Frank Avery | of Poguonoc, w: found dead in bed at the Poquonoc resi- | dence at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. though he had beei complaining. of ill | hea'th for the past two days since his ar- | Monday, he was ap- v in 2004 health when he retired day night_ about 1 in Poguonoc parentl 10.30 o'clock Finegan. who with his wife and | Mrs, Sears ziso were: visitors at the | ¥ home, retired with Mr. Sears. Mr. Finegan. however, did not discover the death until Wednesday = morning upon awaking, and at that time Sears had ap parently been dead for several hours. h was sald by Dr as called in, E. V. Hewes. who to have been due to heart disease. Mr. Sears was 3§ years oid. | Mrs. Sears left Poquonoc Wednesday morning for Boston. and the body is to be sent there for burial. $15,000 DAMAGE CASE WITHDRAWN FROM COURT The $15,000 damage against Day & Zimmerman, Inc., of Phil- adeiphia, by James P. Fox and Archibaid Torrance of this city was on Wednesday withdrawn from the superlor court tice of the withdrawal being filed the clerk of the court. case brought no- with The action followed an accident at the plant of the T. S! Finishing company in Greeneville Nov 1920, which “resuited in injuries to Mr. Fox: Mr. Fox was employed by Mr. Torrance on construction work at the time. He was working on a staging when a plank. handied by men emploved by Day & Zimmerman, fell from the roof and struck the staging on which Mr. Fox was work- ing. Mr. Fox fell to the ground and was injured. Should Know This! Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the authoe of the naw. famous. Marmola Preseription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this ‘harmless, ef- fective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription’ Tablets can be ob- tained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable neice of one dollar for ac vou can secure them direct on roceipt of ‘price from. the Marmola Co 4812 Woodward Ave ,“Detroi now leaves no excuse for dieting or vio. lent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normals 35¢ Halibut, Ib.. .. FRESH Flatfish, Ib. . . 21/zc BONELESS SALT COD Strips, 1b. STARTS SATURDAY MORNING || :r‘vull 2 pkas. SPECIAL 9c Per Yard Pick up the little necessary things for every household ancl save the pennies You will be surprised to see what you can purchase for 9c. See below the num- inets, small, 2 for 8¢ Twink Soap, Dye ocsersseennn,Be Shoe Laces. 3 Shos Laces, 2 pairs for Darning Cotton, 2 for Darning Cotton, 3 for: Hair Pins, in paper, 2 for Aunt Lydia’s Linen Thread .. ‘h“."; guite rich. . Des, she ghjoy, good eaith? Alex King's Bastina Thread. 2 | - Ardupp—Enjor it? . She pos Sewing... Thread, all sizes, Hook and Eye Tape, first quality— MORNING PRAYER. : Oh, may I be strong and brave tsday, - And may I be kind and true. And meét all men in a gracious way With ‘trank good, cheer.'tn tne things | And lqe in the deeds, 1 do. May-the simple Heart of a ehlld be mine And the grace of a.rose in bloom Lét me fill the day with 2 hape divire And tupn my face to the sky's glad shine ith never a cloud of gloom. With' dén levers of love And. light 1&’1‘3; the world. and when; - anvd‘"’m- path with kindly deeds mads T come 4 hs caim of the starlit night, -Let' me'cest in peaz. Amen A CiTY STREET. That there ‘weretrees _ B In Orchard Street. Song birds ‘upon the bough. Biue vio'ets among the grass, Seems past believing now. But evén %6 in Orchatd Street They know that May has come— By window-sill and crowded- stoop Bee-like, the voices hum. A flower wagon trundies by, A hurdy-gurdy -plays, And beauty comes to spirits there In many mystic way For thers are dreams in Orggand Stree! | And cooling winds and rain— And love and pity and the peaes That follows after pain. And fluttering hosts of children there, % i Fragile and vale and sweet— Ah. beauty finds a. fadeless May Sc In barren Orchard Street! % Harry Lee, in The Outicol P 5 HUMOR OF THE DAY Se Askum—I understand vour mother-in- gloat§ 6ver it —Boston ‘Transcript | for:not, being able Lo answer some of the | questions”_put to. me."—Washington Star. Little ‘Ray_was being shown a bus of his- distinguished grandfather who hat died before-Ray was born.. :The young- ster gazed at;the bust a while in per- plexed silence: then he inquired imno- cently, “Is that-all there was- of him-"— Boston Transcript. Are you still taking exercise - te | music2 No,” “said Mr. Dubwaite, “I'm taking it by proxy.” How's that?” “I' sit -in a-cabarst and watch -th leader of “a jazz ‘orchestra call om. the umpnnn» players’—Exchange. KAUEID OSCOPE Titian. great Ttalian artist, died of the plague. age ninety-nine, Tadpoles treated with'. thyroxin tw into matured frogs almost ai onee. Many travelers declare the Arabs to be the “handsomest people’ of “the - éarth. Of -short-sighted people more are 16 be FINAL SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK WATCH FOR OUR PAGE AD. IN FRIDAY MORNING’S BULLETIN Whales are the mammals. Mich. This |- descendants of hnd' Rashes, Itching, Scalding, Sun Burn,Bed Sores, all Skin Irrita- tions and Soreness of Infants, The government controls the telegraph service in Japan: Children and Adults. for 25 years as a peerless “skinhealth” powder. Refuse substitutes as there.is nothing like it. Schwartz Bros.’ CLEAN-UP found in the cities than in the country. The manufacture ~of wooden hells im | Chile is an industry of increasing im- Portance. K The first separate children in Massachu lished in 1798. The United States nroguces more ‘than one-Half of the worid's outpuc of petro- leum, The twenty-six letters may be transposed 621 439,639.000 way: The name of the letter Q comes from chool s for cotorsd was estab- of the alphabet 445,491,733,233, the French queue. meaning a tall, as the letter is O:with a tail. Italtans often prefer to call thels great men by their Christian names or ih‘ the places of their birth Street car conductors Stockholm | sell hatpin protectors for 1 cent cach te {all women who wish to buy. On going 'to be married a bride must, if an unlucky omen 10 be averted, sit facing front in the carriage. On re- | turning she - takes _the opposite aeat The manager of one large exchange claims to have discovered that girls with red hair are more alert than their biond | of brunette sisters. and tonsequently make the best telephone operators. I Sweden ‘it is a popular custom a bride to AIl her pockets with bread. which she_hands to everr one she maets on her way to church.. Every. piece the disposes ‘of is supposed to avert a mis- forta One- London -bricklarer. ~éntirelr u! aided. has buflt all the walls of a th ter which will Have a seating capacity of 1.400. The task occupied him exact! two years, in_which time he laid 700.000 bricks. The first case of a wild animal suffer- ing from -rables has just been reported from- India. where a panther. which w: killed after -attacking several peopl was found to be suffering from this com- plaint. Throughout South America French ir aimost univérsally read:-editfons of the classics ‘are in most homes and bsok stores- are ‘filled ‘with modern French writers of prose or yerse. both in trans- lation ‘and in. the original. 8